28961390.pdf

PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD | ( ne scaiitaensiene l. DATE 2, LOCATION ae 12, CONCLUSIONS LO) Was Bolloon eee eeeeeee Pa riennre. Paennsyvania OO Probably Batloon O Possibly Balloon 3. DATE-TiIME GROUP 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION 1 Was Aircraft Local ea [Ground- Vi sual ™ Ground-Redar (2 Probobly Aircratt a cut_O3/0205Z O) Air Vi sual O) Air-Intercept Radar OQ Possibly Aircraft 5S. PHOTOS 6. SOURCE O Was Astronomical 0 Yes O Probably Astronamical KNo Civilian GOC Observer Possibly Astronomical '@) F OBSE ooo dg, MUMBA ] AM Othe) Re ee [9 Insufficient Data for Evaluation O Unknown . LENGTH OF OBSERVATI…

by " /UNCLASS IF IED/ 2SADOIN VG89%. SUBJ: UFOB 1. Ae NEGATIVE Be EXPANDED TO A WIDTH OF BETWEEN 6 AND 8 FT. AT APPROXIMATELY @43%2Z, OBSERVER SAW TWO MORE OF THESE VISUAL SIGHTINGS BURST IN THE AIR. Ce RED BURNED TO YELLOWISH GREEN UPON BURST. D oe LIVE Ee NEGATIVE ke FLARES , Ge NEGATIVE | He NEGATIVE | PAGE TWO JEPNY @2 Ie NEGATIVE 2e BeAe GOC OBSERVER WATCHING AIRLINES. Be ELEVATION 29DEGREES, 25 MILES SOUTHWEST OF OBSERVER. Ce NEGATIVE De CONTINUOUS FLASHES EVERY FEW MINUTES 25 MILES SOUTHWEST OF GOC POS} APPROXIMATELY OVER ABERDEEN PROVING GROUNDS. Ke FADED AFTER 10 SECONDS. | Fe ONE EVE…

rn — | . : © ‘ "I "4 PAGE T “be F) - Gs I. p—— 1 ee” Se Td 2 Co ©? 2 bis be} 2 tegee > Tile og e * ° Ae Be GOC NEGATIVE re Mad Kdw FLA —> INGATIVE ' al Ais ’s ( t ‘ tJ “ ‘ 4 | é NEGA i V dus WO JEPNY 82 —S ml NEGATIV i! « GOC co ID FL APPROXIMATELY AYTER @ FADED ONt EVERY MIN GROUND VISUAL NEGATIVE NEGATIVE Puod io WATC ASHES OVER SECO UTs. FOR HING RVERY ABERDE NDS « SUBJ$ UFOL bi MILES SOUTH ie | Mf dead ABOUT ONE V PROVING HOUR 6 AND hehe y ade b rU 4G Pe" POE Pe vr WIES i] OF OC —: a TH AVITATne GROUNDS « SIGHT] A TTT) s/ 7 Ff hic &L* Pe WE 4, e\ we

i si, & 4) sow TA MY a * } } Sd ; ; 3 ew = é 4 H WPC219 YDDZ95 TYA1&SS IMELTENYAG1I7 RR JEP oe Dik JEPINY pte. . au ae ZU AFL25LTBES4 ZDK/NYAGOS DE JEPNYS2 Fd = aR JEDEN JEDWP JEPHQ JEPME DE JEPNY a R LI2LSEZ oa Fi CMDR 26TH AIR DIV TO JEDEN/CMDR ADC ENT AFB COLORADO JEDWP/CMDR ARIC WRIGHT PATTERSON AFB OHIO JEPHQ/DIR OF INTEL HQ U .F WASH 25 DC JEPME/CMDR FLT 3H 46232D AISS MCGUIRE AFB NJ a ee

— et r? ems eee 6, OMNR ACE 52, WEST 2, UNLIMITED VISIBILITY ‘a fe Ae CLEA Be SURFACE WNW AT 5 KTS. Ce. UNLIMITED 15 MILES + _— ° PAGE THREE JEPNY @2 Ee N/A Se NEGATIVEOO 9. NEGATIVE Re THREE CIVILIAN TYPE AIRC VICINITY AT G2@9Z OBSERVER WITH LANDING LIGHTS IN AREA AT TIME OF UNUSUAL OCCUREN POSITION AS TWO AND ONE HALF MI AIRPORT, PHILADELPHIA AT 2292. $4. Q2ND LT JOHN F, NOTIFIED AND IS > —] MITCHEC AFB WAS ar NEGA’ [ IVE Ie GA/BZISEZ MAR JEPNY RAFT APPEARED IN AREA SPOTTED AN AIRCRAFT 5 MILES SOUTH Fe Al Che AF-4$9248 (C-124) REPORTED LS SOUTH OF FRIENDSHIP INTERNAT CURRY, DUTY INTELLIGENCE…

UE a oo ASP tt Se gy * one (1) minute, AISOP Form 5 (15 Oct 54) 2. LOCATION | liq DATE ( UFCB INDEX CARD ——=—— CONCLUSIONS Ee ee CC} Wos Balloon “y March 1955 Parkersburg, Pae | Probably Balloon REESE SSE ee SOOT Nee sf haisibdltaeasaee |} Passibly Balloon 3. DATE-TIME GROUP 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION esther Shc adel vie O Wos Aircraft Local (02087 Warch 1922 #5 Ground- Vi sual GO Ground-Radaor O Probably Aircraft a pid ba ded aan a 0 Air- Visual 0 Air-Intercept Radar — O Possibly Aircraft 5. PHOTOS 6. SOURCE fy avicagen 0 Was Astronomical Yes O Probably Astronomical No Civilian €GOC Observer) he …

é 4 4 . ‘ . a { L D a ui L Ly re: a 1 DATE “) PY Maran 1955 -— ee 3. DATE-TIME GROUP FEO E, BEL San SE ee ee GMT. A3g a 5. PHDTOS O Yes COO Observer reported many red objects which appeared to expand to 6 to 3 fas%, explode and Darn to a yellowisa green, This sigh Was repeated every Saw nibrutes overa yportod OF an hour, AISOP Form 5 (15 Oct 54) UFCB INDEX CARD 2. LOCATION ( 112 Parksonrg, Pennsylvania FE 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION ; 4s UrGround- Vi sual 0} Ground-Radar 5 O Air Visual O Air-Intercept Radar CJ BY MUMROE er ee ere in ee 0 e _ Civiliaa SOC observer 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS | 9. COURSE oy…

+ a — * . a sex te” 7 ——— iat; it "| Z — F : 3 " ae ieee imits — - =, * Chapter 1 THE SPANGLED HEAVNS: STARS AND PLANETS Shortly before dawn on March 3, 1955, a spectacular flying saucer appeared over Alaska. The witness, a scientist who held the rank of Commander in the United States Navy, was returning from the North Pole on the daily Air Force Ptarmigan weather flight; his mission had been to study the effect of the aurora on radio prop- agation, for the Department of Defense. He described his ex- perience as follows: A Mirage of Sirius “We were flying southwest of Point Barrow, Alaska, not…